ey

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

[ —$$—$—$———

Terus :—Five Dou.ars a YEAR.

* 'Phis is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evriripes.

Sinexte Corres Two Cents

NEW SERIES. ak The Daily Examiner Is issued Every Evening by The Examiner Publishing Co.,

‘ LONDON HOUSE,” QUEEN SQUARE

Charlottetown, P. E. Island.

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION :

Se Bi bk bn cede coucbisces ae pc ge ee en eae ] 25 Ce BO Ai bids n ks odes cad enes os ce oe

4M Advertising at most moderate rates.

Contracts may be made for monthly, quar- terly, half-yearly or yearly advertisements on application.

ALMANAC FOR NOVEMBER, 1989,

MOON S CHANGES.

Full Moon, 7th day, lih., 5?.7m., a. m., N. below horizon.

Last Quarter, 15th day, 4h., 23.3m, p.m, NW below horizen.

New Moon, 22nd day, 9h., 31.1m., p.m., NW. beiow horizon. 3

First Quarter, 29th day, lh., 16.2m.. p.m., #

eee wex/522 Sun |Moon! High! Day's ar OF WEEK .isesisets | rises | water) len’h

h mib m| after;morn h w 1 Friday 16 47/4 41; 2 28) 4 54 9 54 2|Saturday | 48) 30:256,619 51 $ Sunday 50} 38) 3 21) 7 28; 48 4| Monday 51) 36) 3 43) 8 23) 45

5| Tuesday | 53} 35/4 6}9 6) 42 8| Vednesday | 54) 34) 429) 944 40 Jifuursday | 56) 33) 4 54/10 20) 37 8/ Friday |} 57} 31) 5 23/10 54) 34 9 Saturday | 58, 29) 5 54/11 25 31 10, Sunday 17 Of 28) 6 34) 1ft 4) 28 11, Monday 1} 27| 7 20,040, 26 (2! Tuesday 3} 26) 8 13 1 18) 23 13| Wednesday 4; 25)911;2 0} 21 14! Thursday 6} 24/10 12} 2 46) is 15| Friday 7| 22111 17) 3 44) 15 18! Saturday | &| 2limorn| 4 49 13 17|Sunday | 10; 20; 023}6 3; 10 18) Monday ll} 19 130;7 9 8 19) Tuesday 13} 19} 239) 8 6 6 20) W ednesday 14) 18) 3 51) 8 52 4 21\ Thursday 16; 17,5 7| 9 37 l 22| Friday 17} 16) 6 44/10 2'| 8 59 33) Saturday 18; 15) 7 43/11 4 57 24|Sunday 20} 14, 8 59/11 49 54 25) Monday 21; 13:10 8 morn 52 26/ Tuesday 23; 13/11 6) 6 35) 50 27| Wednesday 24; 12/11 54) 124) 48) 28/Thursday 25; Iljaft3l]} 217) 47; 29| Friday 26} 11} 1 2}314) 45 30| Saturday 7 28\4 10) 1 27| 4 27| 8 43 |

~ JOHN T. MELLISH,

Barrister, Attorney, Notary Public, &c.,

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND.

——

OFFICE—London House Building, (Bavies’ Corner). Queen St.

All. kinds of Legal Business promptly attended to. Money to Loan at low interest. v iy & wky tf

GEORGE MUSGRAVE

JaMzs A, MORRISON.

MORRISON & MUSGRAVE, BROKERS

—AND—

Commission Merchants, HALIFAX

Consignments of Island produce will receive prompt attention.

Rererences: Thomas Fyshe, Esq., Cashier Bank of Nova Scotia, Halifax; D. C. Chalmers, Manager Bank of Nova Scotia Charlottetown.

WARREN & JONES, TEA MERCHANTS, LONDON, ENGLAND.

Represented in Canada by Morriron & Moserave, Halifax. Oct, 24, 1887.

_—

—<=1889=>— BOSTON DIRECT.

Boston, Halifax and P. E. Island Steamship Line.

Only Direct Line Without Change, CHARLOTTETOWN TO BOSTON.

The Staunch and Commodious Steamships

“Carroll” and “Worcester,”

faving been thoroughly refurnished and put into

first-c ass condi ; ; the season Tu in every respect, will, during

With the

» Tunas follows, commencing

“ CARROLL,”

From Charlottet own, Thursda 9th May, at 4 p. m. y

One of th i

v 1€86 Vessels will }

and Chae w a ime ED Nes b AY at N on Pxcatt Six o'clock, p. = “aes To

ra’ es, Ot Passenger accommodation. Low ‘ARE:

furnished Grirstclass Passage Berth in well-

extra, in, $6.50. Stateroom Berth, $2.00 +9 West Rat :

carefully bandied” Freight, which is always

7 CARVELL BROS., Agents, os Cc R. wore Loring Treasurer, ne

JIARLOTTETOWN, P. EH. ISLAND. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21,

we

ee

ad

ct

OF THE - International Medical Gouncil Association, of Detroit, Mich., AN D——

Graduate of McGill College, Montreal, P. Q.; Licentiate Royal College Physicians and Surgeons, Edinburgh,

CHIEF CONSULTING SURGEON

Long-Standing

Blood Diseases are cured by | the persevering use of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla.

This medicine is an Alterative, and

' causes a radical change in the system. The process, in some cases, may not be quite so rapid as in others; but, with persistence, the result is certain. tead these testimonials :—

L8s9y.

Peake’s Station.

Business was brisk at this place when | your correspondent visited it, and consider- | able produce is being shipped to Charlotte- town, Georgetown and even direct to the | United States. There are three stores at this place, Messrs. Hugh Currie, B Dy. Hayden and H. Smallwood, all of whora do’ a thriving business. Mr. Currie does an extensive business here, and has a large | store and outbuildings. Mr. L. Walker re- | cently built a store, and also intends to do | business here. Mr. Adam Jay is black- |

VOL. 25.—NO. 150.

were mysterious in their conversation, but the defence will argue that they might have been talking about private business.

Mrs Hvoertel wiil also be fiercely attacked and witnesses brought to swear that she has not sense enough to testify intelligently about anything. An alibi will also be set up for her, and Ertels, the saloon keeper, in whose place her husband spent ali his money, will swear as to the time she wasn his saloon. {ler character wil’, in a!l prob- ability be also altacked, Witnesses will be brought to show Coughian’s whereabouts that fatal night up to midnight, when it

eS oe AR RN

the millionaire, the beggar, the blind, the lame.

Scotland, and London, Engiand,

CLOSES HIS VISIT AT THE HOTEL DAVIES, CHARLOTTETOWN,

ON FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 22nd,

will visit the following Towns on Days and Dates mentioned :

After which he

23rd, until Monday, 25th November. Hunter River ber 26th.

ber 27th.

28th, till Tuesday Evening, Dec. 3rd. Alberton

until Friday, noon, Dec. 5th and 6th : Mount Stewart Junction—Mrs. Clark’s Hotel, Satur S day, Dec. 7th.

S < ber 9th. x

Ses Souris—p. ©. Cox's Hotel, Tuesday and Wednesday, |

Dec. 10th and LIth.

Cardigan Bridge—Campbell’s Dec. 12th.

Montague—Mrs. McDonald’s Hotel, Saturday, December 15th and 14th.

Hotel,

and Tuesday, Dec. 16th and 17th,

Kidney Diseases.—Bright’s Disease, Diabetes and kindred maladies have been largely treated and cures effected in thousands of cases which have been pronounced beyond

hope. The study and practice of chemical analysis and microscopical examination of the

urine in our consideration of cases, with reference to a correct diagnosis, in which our insti-

tution long ago became famous, has naturally led to an extensive practice in the disease of

the urinary organs. Our specialists have acquired, through a vast and varied experience,

great expertness in determining the exact nature of each case, and hence have been success-

ful in nicely adapting their remedies for the cure of each individual case. Piles, Tumors.—Piles, Fistula-in-Aro, and other diseases effecting the region of the _lower bowels, are largely treated, and with marvelous success, by specialists who give their whole time to the study and treatment of this class of affections. We never fail to cure pile tumors, however large, when the patient can come to the institution for treatment. | Nervous Diseases.—Epileptic Convulsions, or Fits, Paralysis or Palsy, Locomoter ' Ataxie, St. Vitus’ Dance, [nsomaia or inability to sleep, and threatened Insanity, Nervous

Debility arising from over-study, excesses and other causes, and every variety of nervous

Victoria, Crapaud—Principal Hotel, from Saturday, Bagnall’s Hotel, Tuesday, Novem-

Kensington —Kensington Hotel, Wednesday, Novem-

Tignish—Captain Gallant's Hotel, from Thursday |

St. Peter’s—Mrs. McClaine’s Hotel, Monday, Decem- |

Thursday,

Friday and

Georgetown— Mrs. Alfred Aitken’s Hotel, Monday

‘‘ For two years I suffered from a se- vere pain in my 7 side, and had other troubles caused by a torpid liver and dyspepsia. After giving several medicines a fair trial without a cure, [ began to take Ayer’s Sarsapavilla.

| was greatly benefited by the first bottle, and after taking five bottles I was com- pletely cured.’’—John W. Benson, 70 Lawrence st., Lowell, Mass.

Last May a large carbuncle broke aut on my arm. The usual remedies had no effect and I was confined to my bed for

eight weeks. A friend induced me to try Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. Less than three bottles healed the sore. In all my expe- rience with medicine, I never saw more

Summerside—Clifton House, from Thursday, ew. Wonderful Results.

Another marked effect of the use of this

Mrs. Beil’s Hotel, Wednesdav, Dec, 4th. medicine was the strengthening of my

_' sight.’—Mrs. Carrie Adams, Holly

| Springs, Texas.

| ¥ had a dry scaly humor for years, « , and suffered terribly ; and, as my broth-

| er and sister were similarly afflicted, I presume the malady is hereditary. Last winter, Dr. Tyron, (of Fernandina,

Fila.,) recommendad me to take Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, and continue it for a year. For five months I took it daily. I have not had a blemish upon my body for the last three months.”—T, E. Wiley, 146 Chambers st., New York City.

‘Last fall and winter I was troubled with a dull, heavy pain in my side. did not notice it much at first, but it gradually grew worse until it became almost unbearable. During the latter part of this time, disorders of the stom- ach and liver increased my troubles. I began taking Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, and, after faithfully continuing the use of this medicine for some months, the pain disappeared and I was completely cured.””—Mrs. Augusta A. Furbush, Haverhill, Mass.

9 s | Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, PREPARED BY Dr. J. G. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass, Price $1; six bottles, $5. Worth $5 a bottle,

affection are treated by our specialists for these diseases with a measure of success heretofore Horses, Carriages and Sleighs

regarded as impossible.

Diseases of Women.-—So alarmingly prevalent are those chronic diseases peculiar to women, and so famous has Gr institution become for their cure, that we were long ago ‘obliged to create a special department, thoroughly organized and devoted exclusively to the | treatment of these cases. The physicians and surgeons in this department have made these | delicate diseases their whole study.

Delicate Diseases.—Organic Weakness, Nervous Debility, Premature Decline, and kindred affections are speedily, thoroughly and permanently cured. To those acquainted with our institution it is hardly necessary to say that it has for many years enjoyed the dis- tinction of being the most largely patronized and widely ceiebrated institution in the world for the treatment and cure of those affections which arise from youthful indiscretions and pernicious practices. Did you ever realize what a blessing it was to have good health, to be able to walk, talk, hear, eat, see, sleep and enjoy the bountiful gitts and blessings bestowed on you by a Heavenly Father? Were you ever stricken down by disease or accident? Did you not then realize the value of good health? Do you not now realize the fact that any un- natural condition of joints, head, throat, lungs, heart, stomach, liver, kidneys, bowls, blad- der, blood, muscles, skin glands, joints, eye, ear, NERVES OR ANY OTHER PART or ‘function of the body should be speedily and permanently corrected, and good health, with its attendant good habits, good manners and sound mind, established.

All Chronic Diseases a Specialty.—Although we have in the preceding para- graphs made mention of some of the special ailments toe which particular attention 1s given by the specialists, yet the institution abounds in skill, facilities and apparatus fer the suc- cessful treatment of every form of chronic ailment, whether requiring for its cure medical or surgical means. All unable to call should write to head office, Detroit, Mich.

CONSULTATIONS FREE. tis now intended to visit the Island from two to three times a year. dy 3i (t w t) wky 4i—nov19

Horse Powers.

————(x)—-———

THRESHERS AND SHAKERS

cine cian

Combined Vhreshers and Cleaners.

5 Oe wee ee

E are manufacturing these Machines, and have some ready

\\ to ship. They combine the latest American improve-

ments, are fust Threshers, very light running, and easy on

horses. We believe them to be superior to any machines of the

kind ever sold on P. E. Island, and we guarantee them t> give satisfac ion in every respect. Terms liberal. For sale at

MARK WRIGHT & CON.

harlottetown, Nov. 15, 1889—2aw wky

BURER AL

-——:0:

D. A. BRUGE, MERCHANT TAILOR.

(0) HE PEOPLE’S FAVORITE PLACE OF TRADE, where the prices are so low that we will send you away rejoicing. We would specially invite you to see our

Mens’ Reefers, Mens’ Overcvats, Mens’ Suitings, Men’s and Boys’ Furnishiag Goods, 460 Pur and Cioth Caps,

Fur Coats and Sieigh Robes.

te 1) Inne

WEVE BARGAINS FOR EVERYBODY !

The fat, the lean, the rich, the poor, the wise, the simple, the young, the old,

FOR SALE.

R. E. J. HOVGSON having no further

use for his Horses, Carriages and Sieighs,

will sell them, together with Furs, Harness,

&c., by private sale. They may be seca at any time at his Stables.

oct28—tf

Celery | Celery |

1 AY & SONS are taking orders for winter

supply of Celery. Celery packed in boxes or barrels, and delivered on Lied car or steamer without extra charge. Orders taken at the Market, Charlottetown, or ad- dress J. J. Gay & Son, Pownal. Prices range from 25 to 40 cents per dozen, our best at $3 per hundred, Taking the medicinal proper- ties of Celery into consideration, and the pre- valence of fevers in our midst, it is a wonder that even more of this truly medicinal plant is not used.

My dear fellow dyspeptic sufferers, have you tried munching a stalk of Celery asa finishing off (so to speak) at each meal? If you have not, make a start; if you have, I need not tell you why. novl1&8—2aw (mon thu) wky 2i

MR. H. S. HEARTZ,

Organist of Methodist Brick Church, Will take a Limited Number of Pupils on the Pianoforte.

For terms, etc.. apply at the DUNCAN HOUSE, corner Water and Prince Streets. oct22—3m

Mortgage Sale.

To be sold by Public Auction, st the Cour House, Charlottetown, on FRIDAY, the Third duy of January, A. D. 1890, at the hour of Twelve o'clock, noon, by viriue of a power of sale contained in an Indenture of Mortgage, bearing date the 4th November, A. D. 1879, made between Edward Trainor, of Lot 22, in Queen’s County, in Prince Edward Island, of the one part, and the Right Reverend Hibbert Binney. Lord Bishop of Nova Scotia, of Halifax, Nova Scotia, and Benjamin Gerrish Gray, o sume place, Esquire, Trustees of King’s College, Windsor, of the other part, which said Inden- ture was, by said Benjamin Gerrish Gray, sur- viving Trustee, by an Indenture bearing date 13th September, A. D. 1888, assigned to Kdward J. Hodgson of Charlottetown, in said County LL that tract, piece and parcel of land, situ- ate and being on Lot or Township Number Twenty-two, in the Parisi of Granville, in Queen’s County, in said Island, bounded as fol- lows :—Commencing at a stake fixed in the west side of the Centre Settlement Road, on the north side of land leased to John Trainor; thence west to the West Setclement Road; thence north along the same nine chains and fifty links; thence east to said Centre Settlement Road; thence south along the same to the place of commence- ment, containing by estimation fifty acres of land, a little more or less. For further particulars apply at the office of Edward J. Hodgson, Charlottetown. Dated this 19 h day of November, A. D. 1889.

EDWARD J. HODGSON, Assignee of Mortgage. nov19—eod & wky $

§. 8. “WILLIAM.” FOR CHARTER.

a ABOVE STEAMER is now open for

charter. Will be due here from Mon- treal on 14th inst. App'y to

Wharf, Boston.

a RS as

CharlottetoamOct, 1889,

amen A nowt —dy tf i condioanenaananebetae

R. McMILLAN.

smith and does a large amount of work, \will be claimed tle detective went home. and employs help. Mr. B. McDonald, dt is proposed to follow Coughlin from an tailor, is also busily engaged in his line. |early hour in the evening until midnight, There is a good school here, taught by Mr. |and demonstrate that it would have been

James Kelly, a second-class teacher. The schoolhouse is large and commodious, pleasantly situated, and as far from the highway as the grounds will permit. The playground is large, neat and trim, and weli fenced. There are also some ornamental trees planted around tie building.

Mr. Philip Mooney carries the mail from here on ‘Tuesdays and Fridays to Byrnes’ Road and Hazel Green. Mr. Allen McDonald is Postmaster here. This gentle- man has a trotting park on his farm, where some of the best bloods of the twv Cuoutties often try their mettle, where many good steppers can be seen. Mr. John Dunn is agent for agricuitaral implements, ete.; he also deals im cattle and ships con- siderable.

A short distance from the depot is the Mooney estate, where there is a large starch factory, which, however, was not in opera- tion when your correspondent visited the place. Mr. James Mooney has a sawmill here with improved machinery, where he

‘| cuts large quantities of lumber and shingles.

Peake’s Station is an important place now, situated between Mount Stewart and Georgetown. There are immense quantities of produce shipped at this point. The in- habitants of this and surrounding country demand that this be made a booking sta- tion, there being none between Cardigan and Mount Stewart, a distance of 18 miles, and as this is not a booking station, there is no person liable for anything left here for shipment. Not that there isa shadow of complaint against Mr. Mooney, who vecupies the building; he and his family aze very wel] spoken of by all classes in the locality, but che increasing amount of busi- ness demands such aclaim. Farmers when sending off produce from this place, and hauling a considerable distance, are under the necessity of personally attending to the shipment, there being no agent empowered to do so, consequently parties lose a large amount of valuable time, which they other- wise would not were a station agent ap- pointed here; and as the station is large and commodious, the expense incurred would be but trifling compared with the benefits to be accrued by such a change. I understand that the inhabitants of these sections intend to call a public meeting in the near future for that object.

A few miles east from Peake’s Station is Donnolly’s Road, so called from being first settled by Mr. Donnolly. Thirty years ago there was but one log cabin on this road ; now it is a flourishing settlement, with a very large amount of land highly cultivat- ed, with good dwellings and outbuildings, modern improved agricultural implements etc. There is also a good school here, taught by a Mr. O’Rielly. I noticed that the farmers here had lime kilns, and burn- ed large quantities of lime, which they chiefly draw from Cardigan Bridge, which, when judiciously applied, is an excellent fertilizer. Further east and parallel with the last named road is Byrnes’ Road, also a young settlement, avery good section of country where the inhabitants are very comfortable. They have a_ post office and store, also a good school, taught by Mr. Laurence Byrnes,who has been a long time in the pro- fession. Peake’s Road is also a very fine section of country. These being new places, they deserve more than a passing notice.

A. G. MoG.

Alibis Their Oniy Hope.

WHAT THE CRONIN SUSPECTS DEPEND UPON TO SAVE THEIR NECKS.

Late advices from Chicagu say that the defence in the Cronin case will devote its attention principally to the proving of alibis for the suspects. This is im fact, its main hope so far as Coughlin, O'Sullivan and Burke are concerned. As for Kunze, his attorney does not think he is in any danger whatever, notwithstanding the testimony of Miikman Mertes that he saw the little German and Coughlin drive up to the cot- tage together. ever, that the alibi business does not take well with the jury, Coughlin’s friends, aided

¢| by; the suspect’s wife, will do what they

can to induce him to confess. There is no

Should it be found, how- |

an impossibility for him to have beer at the Carlson cottage that night at any time.

Mrs. Conklin’s identification of the Dinan white horse is to be made the subject of attention. Two newspaper reporters will swear she failed to identify the animal when Captain Schaack brought it up, {though in regard to this Mrs. Conklin has isworn that it was raining when Schaack /drove past her house, and this changed the }color of the anima] somewhat.

O’Sullivan’s alibi will be established by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Whalen. The latter will swear that O'Sullivan went to bed about 8.30 o'clock on the night of May 4, and did not get out of bed until the next morning. Her husband will corroborate her. in rebuttal, however, the State will produce one of O’Sullivan’s former em- ployes, who will swear that O'Sullivan was let in at the front door at midnight by Mrs. Whalen, the iceman deing in his stocking feet.

Unless the testimony of E. C. Dudge can be used in rebuttal, it may, perhaps, not be used at all. He is the man who heard Conghlin say to Beggs one day last April, as Oronin drove past them ina buggy, ‘* He ought not to be allowed to take many mvure buggy rides before he is killed.” To this Beggs replied: ** Hush! Some one may hear you.” Dodge is in Washington territory somewhere, but just where the State does not know. Heis the husband of oue of the police matrons and a reliable man.

The testimony of the New York Herald's correspondent, who interviewed [iceman O'Sullivan the night Cronin’s body was found, is relied upon by the State to pro- duce a great impression upon the jury.

Cuicaco, Nov. 18.—The witness in the Cronin trial to-day was Peter Kosch. He testified that he lived in Lake View near the Carlson cottage. He had known Kunze about five years, Kunze got into trouble and the keeper of a little dry goods shop threatened to have him arrested. For this reason Kunze left his house and changed his name*

James Hyland, a freight handler in the Lake Shore railway depot, testified that he and his cousin Jeremiah Hyland, called on O'Sullivan about seven o'clock on the even- ing of May 5th. He took supper with O’- Sullivan, and, on leaving, between 9 and 10, he and his cousin and O'Sullivan went t>asaloon nearand had two glasses cof sherry and cigars. This testimony was for the purpose of contradicting the testimony given by Niehman, who swore he saw Coughlin, Kunze and O'Sullivan drinking sherry in the same saloon abcut ten the same night.

Jeremiah Hyland took the stand and corroborated the testimony of his cousin.

Ex-detective Michael Whalen, Daniel Coughlin’s partner when on the police force, was the next witness. He testilied that he arrrived at the Kast Chicago Avenue police station about 7.30 the night Cronin was murdered, and Coughlin was there at the time. ‘‘I did not go outside the station unt! 10 o'clock. Did not leave there until 12. I saw Coughlin all that evening up to 10 o'clock, when I parted with him. Between 9 and 10 I don’t think he was outside my sight at all because | was not out of the station myself.” On cross-examination the fact was brought out that the witness and O'Sullivan were first cousins, and his brother, Tom Whalen, and his wife kept house for O'Sullivan.

Desk Sergeant John Stift, of the Chicago Avenue police station, was the next wit- ness: ** On Saturday night, the fourth of May, I was in the police station. I came to report about 8.30. After the roll call I went out with section men and saw they were on their beats. 1 came back to the station and changed my uniform, and was leaving to go to my duty for the night, when | met officer Michaei Whalen and ‘Daniel Coughlin outside the door of the igtation, probably 25 mimutes to 10. I in- 'vited them to take a drink with me at the next saloon to the station, and we went into the saloon. They each drank beer and | ‘took a cigar. We stayed five or ten min- jutes and then I went away. | Cuxicaco, Nov. 17.—A secret circular has

doubt that Coughlin has been solicited to recently been issued by the ‘“‘inner circle” confess many times, but has always assert- of the Clan-na-Gael to the Irish National ed that he hed nothing whatever toteli Brotherhood, or ‘“‘triangle camps’ of the And it is the belief of the State that it is United Brotherhood. Theugh containing time wasted for anyone to plead with him. the signatures of six trianglers—-three of Burke and iceman O'Sullivan have no them being senior guardians of their “‘D. family to be cared for, while Coughlin has 8S.” or camps—only three of the Chicago a wife, but she would prefer to see him camps are authoratively represented as in- confess than be cared for, even luxuriously, dorsing the appeal, auc this notwithstand- as a widow by those who hired him or were ing the audacity of the tramers of the docu- influential in urging him on to the com- ment in declaring that ‘‘at a special meet- mission of the bloody deed. Coughlin has ing of all good ‘D. §.’ in Chicago,” the said that he would die game. Burke and issuance of the circular was authorized. O'Sullivan have made no such declaration. | s The defence will occupy about ten days | with the testimony they have to introduce. | As to Coughlin, O'Sullivan and Kunze be-’ ing in Nieman's saloon, near the Carleon cottage, on the night of May 4 at 10 0’clock,

l= Al Am

Chronie Coughs and Colds And ail diseases of the throat and lungs can be cured by the use of Scott's Emulsion, as it contains the healing virtues of Cod Liver Oil

” Niemam swore they were, the defence 414 Hypophosphites in their fullest form. See will argue that it would have been impos- what W. 5. Muer, M. D., L. R. C. P., ete . R.C. P., ete.,

sible for the two first pamed to have assist- Truro, N. S., says : **‘After three years ex- ed in ‘he murder, washed themselves and perience I consider Scoits Emulsion one of ‘removed the bloody evidence of their crime the very best in the market. Very excellent and got to the saloon by 10 o'clock, par- in throat affections.” Sold by ali drnggists, ticularly as Cronin did not arrive at the 5%c. and $1.00.

cottage until after 8. Then the defence wre |

will insist that had these men participated 7 ¢ strengthen the bair, thi in the murder their actions would have stop os eakigas uh eluason a aoe shown it, whereas Nieman could not see it is gra to restore ; color, use

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